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January 10, 2003

MPEG-4 people cry over Microsoft

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on January 10, 2003 at 4:02:08 PM
Well, this is interesting. Since Microsoft is releasing the Media player 9 codec to everyone cheaper than the MPEG-4 codec, it has them upset. Get over it, it is called compitetion.

Quote

Companies including Microsoft, RealNetworks and Apple Computer have developed advanced codecs to take advantage of the widening adoption of digital media, with quality improvements at each step of the way; and all the companies are jockeying for dominance in PC and non-PC markets. But while Microsoft is pushing for adoption of its proprietary technology by consumer-electronics manufacturers and content owners, Apple and RealNetworks have turned to support of MPEG-4.
Tags Software
[Print] [Top]

Another Xbit ripoff

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on January 10, 2003 at 3:37:46 PM
I'm going to spread the word about this one, as it is the second one I noticed being ripped off by Xbit Labs.

Here is the original OC RU article.

And the exact copy (in english) at Xbit.

If you look at the numbers, they are exactly the same! WTF is going on here.

Radeon modding, a tale of two stories?
Tags News
[Print] [Top]

Radeon 9500 to Radeon 9500Pro and beyond

Poster: DMIAD
Posted on January 10, 2003 at 11:21:32 AM
As some/all of you know ATI's Radeon 9500 64MB can be easily turned into Radeon 9500Pro, ATI's Radeon 9500 128MB can be transformed into incredible Radeon 9700. The tweaking is done easily and was found by enthusiasts from http://www.overclockers.ru. Russian friends are hard at work on getting all out of ATI Radeon 9500 card. I am now working on getting an article translated for English speaking audience. It will be here on ASE Labs shortly.
Tags News
[Print] [Top]

Time to get off my ass

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on January 10, 2003 at 6:26:19 AM
And start to program again! Well, I guess I'll still be sitting down. Anyway, ASEville is the thing that I'll be l33t h@x0rzing. Anyanyway, I'd like your input on what you'd like to see go on there. I need a new name for the systems area. The articles will soon need testing. I need to rewrite some areas for the image functions. Damn, I hate work!

Remember, it is still beta.
Tags Site_Stuff
[Print] [Top]

Linux to move into high end computing

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on January 10, 2003 at 6:05:56 AM
I should say ultra high end, this is super computer type things where Unix is typically used. Linux is making leaps and bounds. One OS across multiple platforms will lower development costs. Microsoft did this with the WinXP line.

Quote

Linux has caught on in lesser computers that handle tasks such as dishing up Web pages or storing files. But a new study this month from investment bank Goldman Sachs said that Linux, benefiting from a foundation of less-expensive Intel hardware, is headed toward the Unix realm where customers are demanding, computing tasks are intense and prices are high.
Tags OS
[Print] [Top]
January 9, 2003

I hate spam!

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on January 9, 2003 at 5:58:55 PM
I hate spam, do you? Want to know how to stop this canned ham from raping your inbox?



Read the review of iHateSpam
.
Tags Site_Stuff
[Print] [Top]

Space and Science News

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on January 9, 2003 at 5:56:50 PM
If you don't like it, too bad! I like it.

Wandering star heading for a dwarfing.

Quote

The wandering star, T Tauri Sb, lies 450 light years away in the constellation Taurus. Astronomers have plotted its course for nearly 20 years. At first it seemed to be orbiting a pair of larger stars, T Tauri Sa, in an off-centre ellipse.
In 1995, T Tauri Sb passed about as close to T Tauri Sa as Mars is to the Sun. After this, "the shape and velocity of the orbit changed dramatically", says Laurent Loinard of the National Autonomous University of Mexico in Mexico City.
T Tauri Sb's speed doubled, from 10 to 20 kilometres per second. Instead of curving back towards the T Tauri Sa pair, it is now heading away from them, Loinard told the American Astronomical Society meeting this week in Seattle.


Best view of a blackhole.

Quote

Black holes love to feast. Among their favorite food is gas. Today, astronomers announced they've made the most detailed observations ever of giant clouds of gas very near a colossal black hole.
On the black hole's dinner plate was carbon monoxide. Some of it will almost surely be consumed, the researchers say. Scientists have struggled to observe these final stages of consumption, because black holes are far away and because the eating generates a lot of light that drowns out what's happening.


Top 5 Space myths.

Quote

How much astronomy do you know? I mean, really know. Completely, self-assuredly, bet-your-bottom-dollar, 100 percent absolutely certain you know.


Deep Space SnapShots.

Quote

Astronomers used the gravity of the galaxy cluster Abell 1689 to zoom in on the objects behind it. They think they may have spotted galaxies 13 billion light years away, from when the Universe was 2 billion years old.
Tags Science
[Print] [Top]

Reviews for the past few days

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on January 9, 2003 at 5:40:40 PM
Uhh ohh. Looks like we got a bunch of stuff I missed. Regardless, here comes the status update. Nivram has just posted an review on iHateSpam. If you hate spam, check it out. I should have some stuff coming soon (real hardware). That's about it. Atlantic City was fun, but drained me.

Cooling, cases, mods and related:
CoolerMaster ATC201a @ Viperlair.
KoolPCMods Assorted Laser Etched Products @ MTB.
Taisol heatpipe @ Monster-Hardware.
I don't know type of heatsink @ TecCentral.
Rheobus @ Extensiontech.
Nexus 300watt PSU @ 3DGM.
PCToys Ramspreaders @ Viperlair.
LED your case @ ForumOC.

Hardware and related:
Shuttle nForce 2 SFF PC @ Hexus.
Dual MX440s @ Neoseeker.
Gigabyte PE action @ Active-Hardware.
MX700 @ 3Dextreme.

That's all... Space and Science news next.
Tags Reviews
[Print] [Top]

Desktop chips cheaper for mobile

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on January 9, 2003 at 5:02:13 PM
Price is a major reason why people would choose a desktop chip over a mobile one. It is cheaper, and you get much more performance out of it. Usually, I use my laptop while plugged into the wall, and I very minimally use it on the go.

Quote

The fastest Pentium 4 designed for notebooks, Intel's 2.2GHz Pentium 4-M, lists for $562. The desktop version of the same chip costs $193, while Intel's 2.53GHz Pentium 4 lists for $243 and its 2.8GHz for $401.
Tags Mobile
[Print] [Top]

Robots for the masses

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on January 9, 2003 at 4:58:21 PM
Weird. Personal robots in the next few years. I don't know about that.

Quote

Also on Wednesday, Evolution introduced a prototype personal robot, the ER2. The machine, a small, stout robot with a camera eye, earlike appendages and a video screen on its chest, comes with VSLAM technology and can carry out tasks ranging from home security to reading with children to videoconferencing, the company says. Evolution is seeking a manufacturing partner to mass-produce the robot, Louvat said. He expects it to reach the market either this year or next year with a price ranging from $1,000 to $2,000.
Tags Science
[Print] [Top]

Playstation 2 hits big in holiday

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on January 9, 2003 at 4:55:15 PM
It sold double that the units Nintendo sold and Xbox just sucks. A console much older than the other two is still king.

Quote

In Japan, game magazine publisher Mediaworks said Thursday it estimated GameCube sales at 409,747 units in the period from October 28 to January 5, less than half the PlayStation 2's 966,089 tally. Only 62,718 Xbox consoles were sold in Japan during the period, the publisher said.
Tags News
[Print] [Top]

Space/Science News

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on January 9, 2003 at 4:08:42 AM
Your daily dose of Science and Space News. I find this stuff interesting. Do you?

Gravity moves at the speed of light.

Quote

"Here it is: gravity does move at the same speed as light. Our actual figure was 1.06 times the speed of light, but we have an error of plus or minus 0.21. (...) This vindicates Einstein's instinct when formulating his general theory of relativity."


Baby stars and planets forming.

Quote

Dozens of massive stars in the Carina Nebula fry protoplanetary disks around presumed newborn stars with massive doses of ultraviolet radiation. The UV rays cook the dust by a process called photoevaporation.


Cat and mouse Asteriod. (Reported earlier, the pic is hilariously not drawn to scale)

Quote

The asteroid, known as 2002 AA29, will pass within 5.9 million kilometres (3.7 million miles) of the planet. This is the closest it has come for almost a century but is no near miss in astronomical terms.


Jet's of subatomic particles from a spiral galaxy?

Quote

The jet of material, stretching across many thousands of light-years, has been known to radio astronomers for many years. Only now, however, have they learned that the galaxy, called 0313-192, has a spiral shape like our own Milky Way.
Tags Science
[Print] [Top]

Apple says no to 802.11a

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on January 9, 2003 at 3:54:13 AM
But the g variant is good for them. a and g are basically the same thing, except g is backwards compatible with b. Lots of standards...

Quote

Instead of moving to 802.11a from 802.11b Wi-Fi, many manufacturers are producing gear that uses the 802.11g, analysts say. An 802.11g network is as fast as an 802.11a, and it can be used by anyone with an 802.11b modem in a laptop or personal digital assistant.
Tags Network
[Print] [Top]

Mini PCs from Microsoft

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on January 9, 2003 at 3:50:55 AM
Almost Microsoft. These mini notebooks will be awesome. I'm reminded of my Toshiba Libretto, but this is even smaller and a load more powerful that that was.

Quote

The standard design for the Mini-PC calls for a folding 5.8-inch screen with 800-by-480 resolution, a 20GB hard drive, built-in wireless networking and batteries capable of running three to four hours on a single charge. The devices will run the Windows XP operating system and standard PC applications such as Microsoft Office. All of this will be crammed into a case about the size of a paperback novel, a little more than an inch thick and weighing about a pound.
Tags Hardware
[Print] [Top]

News for today...

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on January 9, 2003 at 3:20:08 AM
Maybe not today, normal posting from me will start again tomorrow. Maybe later tonight after I take a shower and stuff. I went to AC and won $100 at the slots. Yeah, it was a good couple of days. And I'm tired. We got a few reviews coming soon, stick with us while we are working out stuff Wink.
Tags Site_Stuff
[Print] [Top]

Quieting a Hot dual-Athlon, dual-hard drive workstation

Poster: SKELACCOUNT
Posted on January 9, 2003 at 3:18:18 AM
Quieting a hot dual-Athlon, dual-hard drive workstation: Leo applies PC silencing concepts freely, modifying them to his needs, and goes the whole 9 yards with a slew of mods. He gets very close to his elusive goal and, in the process, comes up with an effective new silencing technique for really noisy hard drives.
http://www.silentpcreview.com/goto.php?t=s&id=66&a=1
Tags Mods
[Print] [Top]

.NET Messenger Has Huge Outtage

Poster: doily
Posted on January 9, 2003 at 12:31:33 AM
On Monday Microsoft made a pretty big error that stopped all IM services from 9AM to 2PM. The problem came when they were trying to configure the new routers. Thats a pretty big "Ooops" if you ask me Smile

Quote

"We are at a juncture now where Microsoft and other providers are trying to convince businesses that their services are suitable for mission-

critical communications. It's a time when people are coming back to work. When systems fail, it's a double insult. This was the worst time for something like

this to happen."

"Mission-Critical"?????
Tags News
[Print] [Top]
January 7, 2003

Space News

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on January 7, 2003 at 4:20:16 PM
There is a bunch of space news that I found interesting, maybe you will too.

Black hole starving.

Quote

Indeed, evidence for such events, which astronomers are viewing 26,000 years later due to the time it takes light to travel to Earth from the center of the galaxy, can be found in the image. A faint streak of X-rays about one light-year long has been discovered 1.5 light-years from Sgr A*. The streak points at Sgr A*, suggesting the streak may be a jet of particles expelled at nearly the speed of light from just outside the event horizon of the black hole. The intensity and size of this jet indicate the flaring activity has been occurring for many years.

On a much larger scale, huge lobes of 20-million-degree- Centigrade gas, extending over dozens of light-years on either side of the black hole, have also been discovered. "These lobes show that enormous explosions have occurred several times over the last 10,000 years," said Mark Morris of UCLA, lead author of a second paper on Sgr A*, who also participated in the press conference.


A year in 29 Hours.

Quote

The planet, dubbed OGLE-TR-56b, is about the size of Jupiter. It is extremely hot and whips around its star in the constellation Sagittarius every 29 hours, compared with Earth's 365-day orbit round the sun.

"The new planet is in the strangest-ever orbit," Sasselov said. "It's so hot there, it rains iron."


Milkey Way has a star ring.

Quote

It is also unclear how such a structure might have formed. One possibility is that the stars originated within our galaxy but were flung out over time. Another is that the gravity of the Milky Way tore a smaller satellite galaxy to pieces leaving this outer debris.

If confirmed, the existence of a ring of stars encircling the Milky Way would not be a complete surprise, says Michael Merrifield, at Nottingham University, UK. "There are quite a number of other spiral galaxies similar to the Milky Way that have been observed to be surrounded by faint rings of stars," he says.


CO2 carves Mars.

Quote

"Nothing based on water can flow at these temperatures, so the culprit must be avalanches of gaseous carbon dioxide and rocky debris."

This is because carbon dioxide does not melt on Mars: it boils directly from the solid - a process called sublimation.

"The boiling dry ice acts like a armada of miniature hovercraft carrying a shower of sand, dust, and tumbling rocks down the slope, carving out the gullies as it goes," Dr Hoffman says.
Tags Science
[Print] [Top]

Feds thinking of screwing broadband

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on January 7, 2003 at 4:02:36 PM
I guess too much competition is bad. What are they thinking? This is insane, they should allow the cable lines to be open like the phone lines, not drop the line sharing!

Quote

No decision has yet been publicly announced, although FCC officials have said they hope to complete the process by late February. Meanwhile, companies whose plans rely on access to local phone networks are bracing for a sea change that they say could have sweeping effects on competition and customers' Internet choices. Small companies are worried about being driven out of business, companies as large as AT&T are concerned about losing access to local phone networks, and the big local phone companies scent a policy victory they've sought for years.
...
In that country and others, network companies are investing billions or trillions of dollars for higher-speed connections than are typically seen in the United States, as well. Korean officials said that by 2005, 13 million South Koreans would subscribe to broadband services that averaged 20mbps, or 10 to 20 times faster than the average U.S. connection.


WTF? 20mbps?! That's insane!
Tags News
[Print] [Top]

SGI creates ultra highend Linux variants

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on January 7, 2003 at 3:53:39 PM
SGI is getting into the Linux scene and dropping Irix (Its Unix clone). Their insanely dense CPU machines will feature up to 64 Itanium 2 CPUs with 64GB of memory. That costs a nice Million though.

Quote

The new SGI system can use a stock version of Linux from Red Hat, said Greg Estes, the company's vice president of corporate marketing. But SGI recommends using a modified version that includes improvements such as SGI's XFS file system and software that takes advantage of specific features in the SGI systems. SGI also has contributed to work such as the Linux Scalability Effort to improve the operating system on high-end machines.

There are two configurations of the Altix system: the 3300, with as many as 12 processors, and the 3700, with as many as 64. Each system will accept sequels to the current Itanium 2 product, including models code-named Madison and Montecito, due for release this year and next.

A 16-processor 3700 with 16GB of memory costs $305,000, and a 64-processor system with 64MB of memory costs $1 million, according to SGI.


They mean 64GB Smile.
Tags News
[Print] [Top]

Windows Media Player technology for all!

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on January 7, 2003 at 3:50:25 PM
Wow, Microsoft is allowing its media player 9 codecs to be used everywhere (including Linux). With fees of course.

Quote

By adding a license for the audio and video compression software, or codecs, of Windows Media 9, Microsoft is extending the technology beyond its Windows operating system, where the software is available for free. Microsoft hopes that cell phone makers or Web publishers running Linux operating systems, for example, will be more willing to license Microsoft’s proprietary media technology, since they will no longer be required to also adopt the Windows operating system.
Tags Software
[Print] [Top]

iHateSpam

Poster: Nivram
Posted on January 7, 2003 at 2:41:10 PM
<B>The year to outlaw spam</B> headline from the ASE Labs' news section stated $billions are lost in productivity as users waste time deleting Spam. Save time and automate that task with iHateSpam.Next Page »
Tags Software
[Top]
0 Comments
January 6, 2003

People still use Rambus

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on January 6, 2003 at 11:19:14 PM
Amazing, I didn't even know the PS2 used RDRam. Sony and Toshiba will use the next gen RDRam as well.

Quote

Rambus has developed two technologies for memory and system bus interfaces. The memory interface, known as "Yellowstone," allows data rates of up to 3.2GHz, which is much faster than conventional DDR (dual data rate) memory technology, according to Rambus. Rambus' forthcoming processor bus, known as "Redwood," is a high-speed parallel interface that delivers data to various integrated circuits on a processor.
Tags RAM
[Print] [Top]

eHoliday shopping good

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on January 6, 2003 at 11:15:05 PM
Well, the entire shopping season may not have been than great, but it still didn't hurt the etailers. They made a killing last year.

Quote

U.S. shoppers spent more than $13 billion online in the 2002 holiday season, according to new reports from Jupiter Research and Nielsen/NetRatings. The figures come at a time when retailers are reporting dismal numbers and analysts are pegging the season as one of the worst in years. Chains including Federated Department Stores, Wal-Mart and Target all reported weak sales coming off the Christmas rush.


That's alot.
Tags News
[Print] [Top]

Monday Reviews

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on January 6, 2003 at 6:56:50 PM
What a day! Light snow, and cold. Have you seen the dual cathodes? Nivram has an anti spam program to show you. Next week. I can't think of anything witty to say for now, so deal with it Smile.

Cooling and related:
Vantec Fan Nexus @ OCA.
Passive P4 cooling @ OC Cafe.
Zalman heatpipe VGA @ OC Club.

Mods and cases:
CDrom Window @ DarkTweaker.
Rheobus Fan Control @ Phase2Digital.
CrystalFontz LCD Bay @ Twisted Mods.
Nice cases @ Ascully.
LED switches @ BoPC.
Asus iPanel Deluxe @ EnvyNews.
Moussager @ Extensiontech.

Hardware:
VIA P4B Ultra @ Hexus.
INNO 3D Ti4200 @ PCtechzone.
XFX Mach4 KT400 @ 3DVelocity.
OTES @ OCPrices.
DDR 2 writeup @ Lost Circuits.
Shuttle nFocrce 2 XPC @ Sudhian.
VIA P4B Ultra @ HardOCP.
SiS Xabre 600 @ HardOCP.

I'm done now.
Tags Reviews
[Print] [Top]

Hitachi opens new HDD biz

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on January 6, 2003 at 6:29:21 PM
These peeps should be able to do some good things with the IBM hard drive biz they bought. They have started to release new drives.

Quote

Hitachi expects an increase in demand for HDD, not just for use in personal computers and servers, but also for consumer electronics such as car audio and set-top boxes. The company's rivals include Seagate Technology, Maxtor Corp. and Western Digital Corp.

New in Hitachi's product range is a drive specifically for automotive applications: the Travelstar A4K20. This 2.5-inch hard disk drive offers 20G bytes of storage for car navigation and car audio applications and will be available in the second quarter.


I'll drive my car by myself thanks.
Tags Storage
[Print] [Top]

Your life in bits and bytes

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on January 6, 2003 at 6:26:34 PM
Coount me out, I'll use a computer for what I'm using it for now, games and stuff. This is a bit too weird for me.

Quote

What exactly do you mean when you say it's all going to be there?

You take all the various information media that you have--for example, your correspondence, all the e-mail or letters that you write and print. All the papers that you wrote or read. One of the capabilities we have in MyLifeBits now is that you turn on the browser or the explorer and capture every page you looked at. The system now captures everything that you see that comes to you electronically.
Tags News
[Print] [Top]

Radeon modding, a tale of two stories?

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on January 6, 2003 at 6:19:15 AM
I found an interesting thing while browsing. Check out these two stories here:

http://www.overclockers.ru/news/newsitem.shtml?category=2&id=1041715156

http://www.xbitlabs.com/news/story.html?id=1041719082

The numbers and wording (based on placement of numbers) are exactly the same. The pictures are EXACTLY the same. The graphs have a period instead of a comma for the US type decimal system. Someone has done a direct copy of the others. What do you think? Who is stealing? Or is this a join article. Your guess is as good as mine.
Tags News
[Print] [Top]

PC Toys Dual Blue Cold Cathode Kit Review Posted

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on January 6, 2003 at 3:32:04 AM
What do you get when you spend $28 on these?



Dual cathodes.... mmm.
Tags Site_Stuff
[Print] [Top]

PC Toys Dual Blue Cathode Kit

Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on January 6, 2003 at 1:43:41 AM
Two blue cathodes for $28, what more can you ask for? The quality is good also!Next Page »
Tags Mods
[Top]
0 Comments
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